Let’s hear it for winter! Sure, we’ve had to bid a fond farewell to all of our favorite outdoor summer pastimes – from cheering on our favorite baseball team to playing a round or two of golf. Now, however, we say hello to the many thrilling outdoor activities that come with the snow and the cold of winter. If you’ve been counting down the days until the first snowfall, you know that spending hours tubing at Camelback Resort in Pennsylvania is right around the corner.
Get ready for a winter of thrills and chills at Camelback Mountain in Tannersville, an idyllic spot for snow tubing during the day or in the evening.
Facebook/Camelback Mountain
If you’re yearning for a unique winter experience, head over to the mountain resort for a session of Galactic Snow Tubing.
Facebook/Camelback Mountain
As darkness falls, the mountain snow glistens in the glow of thousands of colorful LED lights as you zip down one of 42 snow tubing lanes.
Facebook/Camelback Mountain
Each evening the largest snow tubing park in the United States also presents its popular Galactic LED Light Show throughout the night.
Facebook/Camelback Mountain
Galactic Snow Tubing sessions run for two hours and costs start at $47 on weekends and $38 on weekdays.
Facebook/Camelback Mountain
Camelback Resort recommends that all snow tubers purchase tickets online prior to your visit to ensure you get a spot on the mountain. Buy tickets.
Facebook/Camelback Mountain You’ll also have to sign a snow tubing release form before hitting the mountain.
Hours for snow tubing at Camelback Resort vary; however, snow tubing is available daily, weather-permitting. You can check on the resort’s website or on Facebook to ensure weather conditions are ripe for snow tubing.
Facebook/Camelback Mountain
Click here for the official website of Camelback Mountain Resort. Or, go here for Facebook.
Facebook/Camelback Mountain
Have you ever gone tubing at Camelback Resort in Pennsylvania? Share your experience in the comments! A bit too far from Camelback Mountain? Here are nine of the best places to go snow tubing in Pennsylvania.
Facebook/Camelback Mountain
You’ll also have to sign a snow tubing release form before hitting the mountain.
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Address: Camelback Ski Resort, 301 Resort Dr, Tannersville, PA 18372, USA
The OIYS Visitor Center
tubing at Camelback Resort in Pennsylvania November 08, 2020 Beth Price-Williams Where can I go snow tubing in Pennsylvania? Snow tubing in Pennsylvania is one of the best ways to enjoy the winter whether you hit the runs with family or friends. Did you know the longest snow tubing run in Pennsylvania spans 1,000 feet? Yep, if you visit Blue Mountain Resort in Palmerton, you can zip down one of the 34 lanes that will take you straight down to the bottom of the mountain. Don’t worry about climbing back to the top of the mountain for more runs. You can just climb aboard one of three lifts. For more snow tubing fun, head over to Avalanche Xpress in York. You’ll have one of 10 epic snow tubing hills to zip down. Should I go hiking in winter in Pennsylvania? One of the best things to do outside in Pennsylvania during the winter is to go hiking. Hiking allows us to breathe in the fresh air and to admire the powdered landscape. Valley Forge National Historic Park offers more than 20 miles of hiking trails. Most of them, however, are short at just a mile or two. If it’s too cold for you to hike along the paths, consider driving along instead. For another easy winter hike in Pennsylvania, follow the Copper Kettle Trail at Laurel Hill State Park in Somerset. It’s just a mile and boasts beautiful scenery. Is Pennsylvania a good place to visit in the winter? PA is the perfect place to visit any time of the year. In fact, you have no shortage of things to do in winter in Pennsylvania. Feel like as though you’ve entered an old-fashioned winter wonderland when you visit the enchanting village of Eagles Mere. Weather-permitting, it even hosts a winter toboggan all winter long. For some of the prettiest frozen waterfalls around, head over to Ohiopyle State Park, home to Cucumber Falls, Ohiopyle Falls, and Jonathan Run Falls. Get far away from it all this winter with a visit to the charming town of Renovo, the most remote town in Pennsylvania.
The OIYS Visitor Center
tubing at Camelback Resort in Pennsylvania
November 08, 2020
Beth Price-Williams
Where can I go snow tubing in Pennsylvania? Snow tubing in Pennsylvania is one of the best ways to enjoy the winter whether you hit the runs with family or friends. Did you know the longest snow tubing run in Pennsylvania spans 1,000 feet? Yep, if you visit Blue Mountain Resort in Palmerton, you can zip down one of the 34 lanes that will take you straight down to the bottom of the mountain. Don’t worry about climbing back to the top of the mountain for more runs. You can just climb aboard one of three lifts. For more snow tubing fun, head over to Avalanche Xpress in York. You’ll have one of 10 epic snow tubing hills to zip down. Should I go hiking in winter in Pennsylvania? One of the best things to do outside in Pennsylvania during the winter is to go hiking. Hiking allows us to breathe in the fresh air and to admire the powdered landscape. Valley Forge National Historic Park offers more than 20 miles of hiking trails. Most of them, however, are short at just a mile or two. If it’s too cold for you to hike along the paths, consider driving along instead. For another easy winter hike in Pennsylvania, follow the Copper Kettle Trail at Laurel Hill State Park in Somerset. It’s just a mile and boasts beautiful scenery. Is Pennsylvania a good place to visit in the winter? PA is the perfect place to visit any time of the year. In fact, you have no shortage of things to do in winter in Pennsylvania. Feel like as though you’ve entered an old-fashioned winter wonderland when you visit the enchanting village of Eagles Mere. Weather-permitting, it even hosts a winter toboggan all winter long. For some of the prettiest frozen waterfalls around, head over to Ohiopyle State Park, home to Cucumber Falls, Ohiopyle Falls, and Jonathan Run Falls. Get far away from it all this winter with a visit to the charming town of Renovo, the most remote town in Pennsylvania.
The OIYS Visitor Center
The OIYS Visitor Center
Snow tubing in Pennsylvania is one of the best ways to enjoy the winter whether you hit the runs with family or friends. Did you know the longest snow tubing run in Pennsylvania spans 1,000 feet? Yep, if you visit Blue Mountain Resort in Palmerton, you can zip down one of the 34 lanes that will take you straight down to the bottom of the mountain. Don’t worry about climbing back to the top of the mountain for more runs. You can just climb aboard one of three lifts. For more snow tubing fun, head over to Avalanche Xpress in York. You’ll have one of 10 epic snow tubing hills to zip down.
Should I go hiking in winter in Pennsylvania?
One of the best things to do outside in Pennsylvania during the winter is to go hiking. Hiking allows us to breathe in the fresh air and to admire the powdered landscape. Valley Forge National Historic Park offers more than 20 miles of hiking trails. Most of them, however, are short at just a mile or two. If it’s too cold for you to hike along the paths, consider driving along instead. For another easy winter hike in Pennsylvania, follow the Copper Kettle Trail at Laurel Hill State Park in Somerset. It’s just a mile and boasts beautiful scenery.
Is Pennsylvania a good place to visit in the winter?
PA is the perfect place to visit any time of the year. In fact, you have no shortage of things to do in winter in Pennsylvania. Feel like as though you’ve entered an old-fashioned winter wonderland when you visit the enchanting village of Eagles Mere. Weather-permitting, it even hosts a winter toboggan all winter long. For some of the prettiest frozen waterfalls around, head over to Ohiopyle State Park, home to Cucumber Falls, Ohiopyle Falls, and Jonathan Run Falls. Get far away from it all this winter with a visit to the charming town of Renovo, the most remote town in Pennsylvania.
